The Sun. — London, England, 1818-09-23 00:00:00

rl;er" liOrf""2,,gC .3c S Of to a r ow, I fly' 1;0 !bat , F c ' ill and r"li dC • r. ; .‘, ! ;%-ed fiom 1 1 ie ;Igo io 3 .. X ~V , t\ s di j i t iffrt .„---,'%/p c fo/ ;s4 ‘o ‘ : '-- :I ' II4 . 1 - I. (I : \'''''' , fr- "4 -/ ?%.'... t * '' -' , ''S', , . g ' l ll .'6 .' • gi , /47... ~, ~,,.. . , •.„, 0 /......_ •st *; ,- - 4 ..y, , .:' ' \ 5'",;,..... el! -i., i!4' r l .. • ~,,,- , ' A y / 5 111\4 - Ae --- 4) '-.4 9 . . " :/ / /k ' k • 4 _ - I i e-4- ", ---- ) --- ir ~ . e-~, r • c r; •:•••; WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1818 he unf''' )li iti Oti r ,trun4est.'"„d lessf I:ll,tit wel', ;s llo t' , o, owl (1) ere, " I •tif The °' • • r eooao • ,day. oti will ,01 id 9 out bro‘ NumnEn 8129.] [NICE SEVENPENCE. NIILLARD'S I):ATENT CLOTH. PROVINCIAL JOURNALS. (Front The Iti(icruian Journal .f Se-pt. 14.) CATHOLIC QUESTION. that scoil' litY• . 0 0 , 0 belong , uf secer3ll.l'.._ prlatt d 6) , bent, all 1 0 , 1i,„irl ' ti a ntl o y c ti• rn toot ). ,, e ; i t eiv " 4 '04 ok" ; i ' oci t e,,11 , d talo n connilittt!:;:s t .v ercot t b r o., t o kers to l ' ' „ e ni F to t"'"I Ib!"4 '1) weigh j;lto.> to 40 4 Per.,.o' n. 5 ,: pet' 0. d d Pd d per g r. ~, _ , oft' ..., r- ),I pc' qt. y i v ) er La c4. IO I I,e C I A: i, Ire 0 ea " " 0 o lUI v, t fig tO I CI itha, % to 5; - 4 0 t . 1,- 1 ) 5i ti j ! i; oi T 1 M F • ge, ' „ l Jed .ge: 21 13' to `5J03 1 1 t " i :1 1 1 iid :: • 0 0,1 g;* .:" 2,1 , 1 to 0 . ;43 ,1 1d to 40 3 ' ; 09 f q tlo • 1 !;,1 .. 7 1.7 1, to i d ,1 3d t° _, / I I°'" ; 4 • ios od t'' 65 6u. od NT; d 0 4 : ad t o lo• _sq.. • e rr i e fidt ° ' 5 5 0 0 .9 og j • 0 41 , lif f • .0 1 • 1 is , • • ~ • • ,H 4 ,••••" . q , ' s •• • ' Ug • „. • • - tfi f ler' .5$ tid •ct tn I. t ` ) ' e ar °f 1 r; 5 Y lid- ,r 3 •: s 7 c iv , :i 3 61' 4 , I 0 7 CIE 't , atkl PICTV,IL L I NG- OFP ICE, Sept. 22, 1818. 1-1 E COMA/ ISSIONERS for VICTUALLING t 1111 JESTY'S 21',IVY do hereby give Notice, " r "esday next, the 29th Instant, they will be ready to r.iievire Tender s t.n writing (sealed up), and treat for Fifty ; KEINiTISH HOPS, of the growth of the present year; to " 14, tvcreibie to Samples to be produced with the tenders; be deliver e d in thr course of a fortnight into his .11njesty's P tcl L agili ng Store s a t pt ford : and to be paid for by Bills 4j 7 , 7 1 e, with out interest, sixty days after date. 1 ie e" ` fiti° "s of Me Contract may be seen at the Sccre -411/4 Ol ric e, 1 11 %4 0 ' re gard will Tie ha(' to any Tender in which the Price t eti "t 7' itvrrte,l in Irords at length, or that shall not be cf ,7 6'r" ti) the Board hrti,re One o'Clock on the said Tars ekrt t he 29th Instant ; nor unless the Person who makes f ' li er, ,S6me Person on his behalf, attends, to answer called for. t-NTY FI RE - OFFICE, SOUTH.IMPTON STREET ? ..CElis its af , e now i n eniii se of delivery, for i l > l r ! s n t e a T e i of Policies, falling due at Michaelma!;.-- this opportunity to invite . a Public Exa- V 16,0 into the principles and practice of the O ffi ce for th vY act. They are p roud to declare, that the great 1%,,. n `` ,; Insuranc a prompt and ample indemnity, has tale litiv.at' lily Yielded - h . y e t t l County Office, that not a the County the harmony of all al itd Claimants. This security the Office is enabled lstS s r t o afford , becluse iin f ) ,s l ,!'' Members ' tie have provided a Capital of o ver and ab ove th e fl uc t ua t ing f un d ar i s i ng q dly and because, (th 111611,11 , clic% prefits as wise are equally divided o se x.} iv •• t of the County Office lhpe% insure, the firs la rg , Et•ted the delusive and pernicious practice of nalilag , of profit uniform and cc:llin, in auei ZNd r gl ' Profit of Claims dependent on wi at a, he lett. I heir e r the isP ta r tarleft o y f all u s etvents. claims immediately—the rit4l•): irate'tlition.tliv to - observe, that as the original Ca .",aued sith,,,; e p t magnitude for all purposes of se !tbatxPrefu n ssty d 'la trov l ide ,, in the Pol.:it es, that the sub one hr answenible for losses.— who insure, while crittled to ‘.ll;:re !troths, are ttc ti t '.'too t the liability fur the losses of otters which has lied itli",etrelv felt in ' upon 'he coutriiiiitionship „ Prinei.ple • yhi - h, to-al wr with the icu f,,,u‘eiffre oailrity ; 41 1 '.1 . , c i iiri ‘ o.:iier.t ;Ill 's ti,n l has generallydffi led lty to dissolution of sucli societies. 1()1 ‘ ,, AS, by an Ordl- Order of theHighC:).ny o, in a (aui'e, „i, 1 al7anist • trfvt; ' IW" '4lllllli,St otilet t hings ordered, that it should ' EN, t, q . one of the Ma,ters Nth `hi d • n li"1"uWill to epire aud state whether Jaynes Gi,t, , of m Sartio , •l Gist dece:“ed, the Te,tat or, 1,,,1):!let named, he living or dead, and if dead, kIW i tor II 4 nY route ale bego!ten, and horn ii,!P'art woman et win:tiler he !eft anti'el , " or 4 1 ,. tit l e of the death of the said 're,tator 4 1 3. r ":),' (who %l rot upwards of 40 years aeo to Tut 4 , 1 e - ; . '"e'Snidier in the !ion. East Ttir!ia Company's ` 4 4 da ''ed a s it is SllPtlq.ed tinder the name of l,! :1 ti ;•K . , is forthwith to 'conic in before the said PROF V 11)F.NTITY ; and if the fta'd t ▪ ",:% . ,"'oi t ,.' 4 ` l , the Iss ue ' 'Male of •be said James Gist 0 " till ) 40.1 OI horn ~ f an horopean woman; and .4 1. t r !reit of the said dairies Gist, living. at filli % ' 4 l (I..at h ( of th ' restator, Samuel Gist (who L ora , e,:),(11 'fill e d:ly of " /5) are ' or is 414 41,,,!!` t Pro,-,.! ) ," 4 1 before the said :Vaster at his said Chain t,„;• In,r, or their identity, and relationship fart! .Tiut's CIO • and - any per,ion who can " res p ecti ng ' t'i ' e said .I.itnes Gist, or his "un are requested the Owith to give ill su•iti :it t his Chambers aforesaid. THOS, ALLAN, Solicitor. Frederick's-place, Old Jewry. PU BLICATIONS. 130 11:sLAli , i tillUN''i °YETA recently 1.. —"4 :ES: ORME, a nt! BROW N , London. N. ..i . v ; v , published by LONG. i ' l'A LES By Mrs. Opie• In 4 ' vols. n , ; , t,,,, ; 2 : l ' , c) ii I .. ric e II ..Rs. Im'ards. l' • fosals of Mar , th . 1 ," \ V bit e , • l a oot Gold that ghtters— tot ~ Man of . C , ontents:—Mrs. Ar il .;(4 1(1....„ A-,',es---Ileniy Woodville-1 he Yonn„ ...The ti tta l , /,,,, A tale of Tri;ils—An Odd Tempered Man— l ie ' . 'l'lle 11 ; :i‘i . ; irt Tale found e d on fact—The wele"te lion ' ..1, 1 . I k , y r , , I ti t'l3,,, hil 1,. SIOrrNON7 ft:T. A Novel. By the i ' 6 .1. t; '''' and the Married Man. In 3 vols. 12mo. p, i It u4rds. k.. ' ) tl lint.- Author c o , f: T 1,4 ,1 ,-',' • A Novel. By the Author of WavetleY, .1 r."ltion in 3 vol. . .121110. price II 4s. boards. 11, 'Oltp p ~ ' ge,i , .-CrION. A Novel. In :3 vols. 1.2m0. price 11. Is. A 1. 1,: T he ktv, 11, ''" N'l 4 :7: '' f ' 74 FlT of ST. JOTIN. A Romance. By M . ; ss . "a Porter, Third Edition, in 3 vuts. 12. mu. priec 6,1,. tt,l 'NOR.pi .......i..1:..„1i0. j,-;,I3I,'N'L_I.:TI,SOI,I:II2.LES ; founded on facts. In 2 The 1-'1''11:11'):;1-111-11":.1-.011- anal the MARRIED MAN; or, Tl " shi ti,,,,, , .'"' of the Balan ce of Comfort. A Novel. Second ti.., 'n a ols. I-2mo. price 16s. Gd. boards. 1) 4 .< Th e \-,•,, , " tiutL„,'"l.l MOUNTAINEER. A Novel. By ('''tite" t. iIoNE• It) 3 vols. Brio. price 16s. fld. boards. "Is. 1„, I t r, The Last or the Peyenseys. A Novel. In lo , o. price 11. I 1, .. 1 ds ki,;(I)PITIA.; . '. r . I ~,, 0,, facts or T , 'f . be pangerous Indiscretion. A Tale; 1 ., ,, . 1, T he iv ,:: ..it ..) roll. IlUno. price IC's. Ga. /I: 1 'P, A, I'lloll'S FIRE -SIDE A Novel. 13y Miss Jane eN,:c.,,4011L,ri.0f Til:lcidetts oft a . rs,iw„.tnd .%;cottish Chiefs. '''' l 'un, In 4 vols. 12mo. price 11. Its. Gd. Ii 14. 't Py,, In the press, ilia p 1, ,, of ST. MAGO-111'N' A Novel. By Miss Anna r t In 3 vols. 1.2-m0...* b-, 0 1, .r,, t, A 'u"davi October 1, will be pohlislied, •ACIK t ( ' :41 N1i . , N „?I)'s EDINBUNGI-1 MAGA u- XVIII. for September, 1 b 18. R Oi„ 10z,1., te.revati,,,ls 0.. ... , c ()NT E NTS . t,,,„,,,,......,,5„,111,1%.11,1:,-tsrie !le Stael's Posthumous U:orks— ,t.• (_!‘,l__t'lt et i, ,... ," , t . t)sc of the. Preternatural in IV orks of i';' l 4 , r ; x 1 47: d„ w;,7)'!_totoAthen.-etts—avid H charged by , (I il:- 7y.Nal:Ll,,,Plagiarisin from Aquinas-Remarlis on I: t .'' l'ae r , 'I , s Vt. „ i ,, ' 1 - , say on the Scope and Influence of ~,t‘tri, I clel . e ;ow '4".s--Tlie 'Minstrel of Bruges— History of ii.,:4li,,,,:t,,,,,,tr_.2l.acrense—Christian Wolf, a True Story. ~.!t i ~,,,! 1 ,by iii,'„,::.ter to the Rev. Professor Lau;ner, I:lt'c ~,i ; :i ',,,,, Cul! itirie,s in the Koningsherg Review. (By .1(;74.1--.11 ti 't ' res (Am' v'"uhtt —Summary 'View of the Statistics I Lirt ty (ii , I tie iii: Of Ihe Principal Shores of the Pacific k--11,:.1, App, u . i ;,'"et, 4 the Love of Fame on Genius— , 'i br, i', 4l- k s , I , . ..',Oll-0i a N:iiional Character in Litera tin.^4l,,,,, l, 'e Let iti. ",'!'' Editor of the HiStery of Renfrew k,7 -....1 .,i , i1art.........,,..ti titu Nlr.l.Sir ilei;ry Steuart, of i,N,. zer4,), ill'.l.it"!,, (,i Pitt tit's, and the Edinburgh Re lili''l"l 1 . . u :Scientific Intelligence—Monthly-Regis tkf),Azi'rany 14c4.1%itJ'IAM"ItAY, illemule- t • ' t L ndon • and vu, 1 7 h . . , . s tee , o , ~rince s-strtet,Edlnburgh. I MILLARD begs respectfully to inform the • Nobility, and Families going to, or returnin?,- from, the East and West Indies, &c. his PATENT CLO l'H super sedes the use of the Fine Madras Long Cloths of India, and is the best substitute fur Linen, while it is nearly half the price, and is found particularly desirable for its healthfulness to wear in t hose, as well as in the more cold and changeable climates : it is sold, stamped, for exportation, in entire Boxes, and by ilk, single Piece, of 26 to 52 yards each, fur the use of Families, at 25.-2 , . 6d. per yard, and up wards, at his Family Linen Warehouse, &c. No. CHEAPSIDE (and no where else), in 4-4tlis for Shirting, and ti-albs fur Sheeting. To those who wish a warmer article than Linen, it is most desirable, as well as for its economy. The Sheetings, for the winter SCASOII, and fur cad climates, possess the peculiar advantage of beautiful appearance and pleasantness of wear. The White Chintz and Anjengos, for Ladies Dress, Chil dren's wear, &c. are obtained as above, in Pieces, contain ing from three to lout Dtesses each, from Two to Three Guineas the Piece. THE virtues of the CORDIAL BALM of GI LEAD are daily demonstrated, in eradicating the worst and most dangerous symptoms of nervous debility ; and nothing has tended so much to establish the fame of tins medicine, as its certaM success in those complaint, which strike their roots so deep in the constitution, and are so fatal to the happiness of mankind. Sold by Bacon and Co. 150, Oxhird-street ; War d, 324, Hol born; L 641,, is, Strand ; and Mr. Goatley, 133, Minories. Sold also by every reputable Vender in all Market Towns throughout the Kingdom, and all • other Medicine Venders, price I Is. each, or four in one Family Bottle for 335. by which one I s. bottle is saved, with the words " Samuel Sulumen, Liverpool, ,• engraved on the Stamp. MRS, FRY. CARLISLE, SEPT. 19.—Monday last, MIS. ELI ZABETH FRI', SO well known for her exertions in the improvement of ptison discipline, arrived here fro m Scotland ; and on Tnesday visited Carlisle gaol, attended by her brother, Mr. Gurney, of Norwich.—She was accompanied by several -1 :he Magistrates, and a considerable number of Ladies a nd Gentlemen, echo had spontaneously assem bled on hearing of her intention. She was well satiqiett with the condition of the prisoners, in respect of cleanliness, &c. Its the evening she 'net a great many Ladies and Gentkmen, wbo were highly gratified by the interesting intorma tion which she comminsicated respecting the re formation of many females of abandoned charac ter. The Ladies present, provided they can ob ain the approbation of the Magistracy, agreed to font tt,emselres into an Association to provide emilovment and suitable instruction for the te nr•de prisoners in our gaol, and to endeavour to render i• a place of useful industry, and, it pos sible, of amendment. There can be little doubt hat le , ive will h cheerfully granted by the Ma gistrates. Mts. Fry left Carlisle on Wednesday morning for Kendal, via Wigton, Allonby, Mary port, ske. with the design of pursuing her praise worthy labours. POLICE INTI',LLIGENCE. NEGLECT OF CORONERS. MARLBOROUGH-STHEET._YesterdaytheChltrCh• , cardenS and Master of the Workhouse, St. George's, appeared More G. FARRANT, Esq. for his advice relative to a dead body, lying, in the Wotkhoose, in a state of putrefaction, fur the want of a Coroner to hold a Jury. It appeared that the deceased, who WaS a tailor, res:ding in Nod-street, No. 10, went to bed in good health on Virednesday night, and not having been seen in the course of Thumlav, his hndlord went into his apartment, and found him a corpse in bed. Smith was sent for, and also Bumpstead, another beadle, but neither of the Coroners for Westminster could be found, and the ans wers were, that they were in the country. The know ledge of these circumstances caused a great assem blage round the house, besides which the body %vas in a very offensive state, and the landlord came to this Office, and deposed upon oath the facts here stated. The Magistrate ordered that the body should he taken to the 'Wolkhouse until the Coroners could he found. Mr. Horwood, Mi-:ster of the Workhouse, stat ed, that the body wos in a most plorified state, and that the Westminster Coroners hod not yet come to town. Nir. h:ad been sent for, but he 'vas gone to an inqoest in the count) y. The Magistrate ordered that the body should he examined by a surgeog and then buried. QUER N-SQU A RE.—Joseph Lore was charged with attempting to murder his own wife, a very inte resting. young WOMAII, apparently only about 20 ye•+rs old. It appeared, that atter the honey moon had pissed, they disagreed, and separated. She went to service at the house of Mrs. Smith, at Stroud. The prisoner came there on Sunday night, and Mrs. Smith allowed him to come in to see his :wife. He wanted to take her way, but she refused ; on which be snatched a knife from he table, and would have stabbed her, only that Mrs. S. and another female who was present, in terfered. He knocked both of them down, broke the windows, and behaved very outrageously.— Ordered to find bail. DREADFUL ACUMEN - F.—An unfortunate acci dent occurred on Monday afternoon, between two and three o'clock, in White Rose-alley, Beech. street, Barbican. At that time a storm raged over the metropolis, and it rained excessively. The wind blew very strong, and at the house of Mrs. Roach, No. 3, in the said alley, a stack of chilli nies was blown down, which fell upon the roof and drove it in ; two children were in bed in the attic, when a beam fell upon the head of one of them, a girl about six years of age, and killed her instantly ; the other, an infant only two years of age, was taken out of the Roach), but slightly wounded. The mother (Mrs. Roach), who is a widow, was injured very severely on one side. The wounded persons were conveyed to Senior and Sou's, burgeons, Beach -street. • We have frequently observed, and as often la mented, that_ ; the Catholic Question is constantly introduced at every public meeting in Ireland, no matter for what purpose such meeting might have been called I d.t Loughrea, for instance, and lately, the question to be considered was, %Thriller Mr. Peel was deserving of public drank• for his ser vices to Ireland, while lie confirmed in office as her Chiet Secretary. Now, surely, the meri:s or demerits of Mr. Peel afforded ample scope of themselVes for the Orators of Connaught to dilate upon, without introducing this old and backnied subject of turmoil and discontent, the Catholic Question but this would not do.—Mr. Mar►in kV 3 S returned by the Catholics, and consistently wits► due respect to them, he could not bestow on Mr. Peel his unqualified praise, because, in deed, Mr. Pee) voted against the Catholic De mands for total Emancipation ! But Mr. Martin is not so much to blame for this, for he knew his men, and that " he would never more be officer of theirs" if he supported a well-merited enco mium on any person who, in %v . :A or deed, op• used their overgrown and unwarrantable de mands. We are sot ry to say it, and it appears to us, that the reign of terror is fast approaching, since find the most gifted individual that perhaps ever filled the same eitnation in Ireland thus at torked. This is a sod perversion of Irish genius and 0r Irish talent, and cannot sufficiently_merit our condemnation. ‘Ve may now expect Mr. Grant—and as all ranks look up to him as a profound and eo lighteued politician, we trust no impediments will h e thrown in the w4y of his exercising a matured and will tempered judgment, by a premature in tioluctionot the Catholic Question. It would lie better to let this question, as we have often said before, rest with Parliament, and abide the deci sion of that august assemblage. But we must not expert this to take place, from the turbulent t,chio n who have heretofore managed Catholic affairs. They look to ulterior consequences arising out of this question, in a far different light than that in which we behold them, and they ate therefore decided as to what line of conduct they are to pursue. They calculate, that were the Legislature to-morrow unanimously to give all that the safety of the Church and State would permit being granted, it would be the worst con clusion to their hopes which they conk expect ; for it is not the tranquillity or the repose of Ire land they seek after—anibit ion is the magnet that so powerfully works on them, and leads them through r.:l the mazes of polemical and political controversies, while their hopes are for the sepa ration of tile two countries—grounding their consequent expectation on a repeal of the Union. Surely all this must appear to be the fact with out much difficulty, by looking back to the Duke of Richmond's adininistration—a period when the Executive tried every possible mode of effecting a reconcili:ltion—when a room in the Castle was even offered by the puke to Lord Fingal, to hold a Catholic meetin g in, it) place of the Ca:holic Committee assembling at the Board Room at L'itzpatrick's, and which offer was as ungraciously declined, because nothing would satisfy the agita tors, but what is extorted or dictated by them selves. - Tho3, then, it is, that trete Mr. Grant to-moirow, under the authority of his high office, to hold oat assurances of conciliation to the Ca tholics of Ireland, he would hod them laughed at, since th y were not dictated by their faction and promulgated by their Pi ess. Let 119 not be mis understood—we respect a Catholic equally as we do a Protestant, since we know there are many good men belonging to both religious persuasions. It is not, therefore, the religion of any man we dread, but aTecurrence of those politics which ori ginate in bigotry, and are handed down itt letters of olood to perpetuate the memory of those, who, martyrs to settled Governmetrs, have become the victims of democracy and republican fury. We can not forget the innocent and butchered Louis, who bled on the Throne of his ancestors—or the many virtuous and loyal men who became the objects of assassination tin Our wen country ! Who forgets Kilwarden, or can we bani4h from our recollectom the many, yes too mail martyrs, who but a few years ago suffered - like that revered man, their own friend ? Those are the reflections, relative to a parry who must have every thing their own way and which strike us with horror. It is not the religion any Man that we deprecate ; but there is too great an identity between the Catho lics and their demagogues to let us he incautious as to their proceedings. Our opponents talk of conciliation, and they calculate on Mr. Grant's accomplishing it, There shall be no impediments thrown in its way by us, and let our opponents look to themselves !—The abuse of Mr. Peel, we presume, is a very unfavourable mode of approach to Mr. Grant, and speaks any thing hut concilia tion—for what must Mr. Grant think of those who refuse to give praise to a personage whose gigantic talents r eliable(' hire to be the man of business —the statesman--the politician—the scholar—and the gentlemau, and to discharge the various and difficult duties of each situation with equal facility and effect ? lit performing his great official duties, there was a readiness, a complai santness, and a decision not to be excelled, and hard to be equalled. He had the met hod ,to please and to accel e r ate b us in ess at the same time, which left nothing undone. He tranquillized Ire land, and he satisfied England ; thus completing the great work he had und er t a k en o. And because he did this—because he set an example of every thing to be admired, he is now the object of cen hluah for our c oun t r y when we say sure, and, wt: it, of ca!tr:orsy. e hewlveot Act wholly forgot I and wherefore ? Because he did not vote as the agitators of the Catholic Body wished (hat he should have done, at their dictation Wi.at must any successor to Mr. Peel say to 'h e Cath tics after this base and ungenerous coodue , ? But tyranny and dominion have been the leading prin ciples of those-who have «thdocted the adaits of the Catholic Board 111111 the Catholic CO:11111ittee. They jasulted their Prince and they invoked the assistance of a foreign country ! y estal•lish ed a Council of Five Hundred, to sir in the Capi tal, and braid the Governmeut ! And what is it they would not have done, it not checked in their career most timely by the manly and spirited re sistaure to them and their leaders of Mr. Welles ley Pole ? IVe say this is what the Catholic 00- i:tiers did, and we are satisfied the Cat;?nlie regretted, if not centned, such condato as nme l l a s w e did. The calm which followed the Duke of Richmond's Adinitiistration was the work of Mr, Peel, and now .Mr. Grant comes to Ireland to succeed Mr. Peel, and the agitator. cry out. " we must get all from Mr. Grant which Mr Peel held from us—seats in Parliament, and a r. peal of toe Union I" It is a gross mistake to say they ,avant any thing shott of this. Let, however, a little time pa'sol„ and we shall see more of the matter. Mr. Grant. we well know, is an highly gift. d scholar and gentleman, he will come Nitiongct us under cirnitus , an , es em bracing great con,iderati , ,n and respert, anil all we wish for is, to give him a fair nnportonity of knowing our couniry and enabli,ig him to appre ciate it. The sea throu 2 h %%Welt he is destined to sail shall not be ruffled by us—there will be harsh and contrary winds enough for him to encounter, without our interference. A system of morality, hitherto unknown to Ireland, has commenced through the means of pious and well intended Christians, by a due observance of the Lord's Day, and although but in its infancy, vet Mr. Grant will find shameless observations thrown in the way of its progress by The Dublin Evening Post, Freeman's Journal, &c. among those satellites of Catholic influence. He will jui!ge of the spit it which stirs up the hatred to Mr. Peel by this, and form an opinion of the Party by the lucubrations of their Press. He will see that neither the com mands of God or man can keep any check over their licentiousness, and what, then, might be ex pected, were political power put into such hands ? Mr. Grant iits beretotote had an opportunity of judging of them only at a distance in his Legi-la ive capacity ; hut he will now have a personal opportunity of judging of them in his official si tuation. Mr. Vansittart had a similar opportu nity of doing the same, and what did he expe rience He found that their accewance as a boon of what be propose.: was afterwards retract ed, and a total repeal or all Taxes demanded ! It will be seen we allude to the Window Tax ; but surely it must appear that the Catholic Claims have been acted upon in the same way.— Since the year 17Th, relaxation upon relaxation has been granted, down to 1818, when all modification is refused, and the whole denund ed ! It is, therefore,. the (brad of consequences from experience .+ Inch go.ern us ill 1 - 117. k ng these remarks, and not a resistance to any sup posed right, for the influence of piejudic.e. From the LONDON GAZETFE, SrPT. 22. Commission signed by the Lord Liouten7t of the North Rid• in; of the County of York. Foster Lechmere Coore, Esq. to be Deputy-Lieutenant. Commissions signed by the Lord-Lieutenant of the County of Cardi&;an. Thomas Lloyd, Esq. to be Deputy-Lieutenant ; William Henry Webley Parry, Esq. to he ditto ; John Nathaniel Rams, Esq. to he ditto ; William Owen Ilrigstocke, Esq. jun. to be ditto; John Lewis, Esq. to be ditto; William Tilsley Jones, Esq. to he ditto; John Griffiths, Esq. to be ditto; Da vid Thomas Bowen Davies, Esq. to he ditto ; the Rev. lienja -01111 Millingehatup, Clerk, to be ditto; the Rev. Daniel Buwit, Clerk, to be ditto; the Rev. John Lloyd, Clerk, to be ditto; John Colby, Esq. to be ditto; John James, Esq. to be ditto ; Thomas Lewis, Esq. to be ditto; David Davies, Esq. to 1.)4.1 ditto. BANKR uvrs. W. Watkins, Norton, Worcestershire, corn-factor, to surren der, Oct 13, 14, and Nov. 3, at twelve, at the Guildhall Coffee-house, Wo:cester. Attorney, Mr. Pugh, Betuard street, Russell-square. J. E. Shane, of Fleet-street, hoot-maker, Sept. 26, Oct. 6, sill Nov. 3, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Wood ward, Watlio 4 -qtue,t. J. and J. E. ‘Varmington, Gracechurch-street, drapers, Sept. 2G, Oct. 8, and Nov. 3, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney ) Mr. S. Sharp, Essex-court, Temple. W. Prosser, Birmingham, builder, Oct. 5,6, and Nor. 3, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Attornies, Messrs. Hicks and Brailienridge,Bartlett's-buildings, Hol born. J. W. Coffin, Plymouth Dock, merchant, Sept. 2R, Oct. 3, and Nov. 3, at twelve, at Gull hal I A t•-rnies, Messr s . C'towder, Lavie and Olivet son, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry. . - . D. Fuliiival, liverrol, grocer, Oct. 14, 21. and Nov. i. at one, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Attornics, Messrs. Levee mud Bullen, Liverpool. T. Carriage, Ilorsford, Norfolh, grocer, Oct. 5, a, and Nov. 3, at four, at Messrs. Marsh and Barnard's, Nor wich. Attornev, Mr. Saggers, Croshy-sq.,are. N. Latham, Manchester, baker, Oct. ft, to, at ten, and Nov 3, at four, at the Shalopeare Tavern, Manchester. At tornies, Messrs. Appleny and Sergeant, Gray's Inn square. DIVIDENDS. Oct. 14, F. Knowles and J. Sawyer, Sheffield, merchants 1.1, .1. and J. Dalton, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, earthen ware manufacturers—Oct. 17, T. Grieve, Edinburgh, and J. Grieve, Manchester, fuslidn-manufacturers—Oct. lb, 1. Bud, Brampton, Cumberland, grocer—Oct. 16, W. Parker, Leeds, merchant—Oct. IS, A. Lowe, Berkeley-street, Clerkenw•ell, working-jeweller—Nov. 2, G. Harding, Ilfracomhe, Duvon shire, draper—Oct. 26, C. Actun, Litchfield, blacksmith. CERTIFICATES—Ocr. 13. S. Hobbs, Bath, grocer—C. Robinson, Spalding, Lincoln shire, dealer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. R. T. Godfrey and J. Moate, Selby, Yorkshire, grocers— M. and J. Richards, It•thc, Hampshire, ship-bui!dets—C. Atbow and J. Harlev,Watling-strret, tilanchester warehouse men--,H. Sutcliffe, E. Sutcliffe ' S. Sutcliffe, J. Mite, el l and W. SutcJiffy, Lee in Heptonstall, Yorkshire, worsted-manu facturers—J. and D. Young, Leeds, mercoants—B. -Parkin and T. Bottomley, Hinchtield Mill, 'Lancashire, cotton-spip ners-1. H. and M. J. Soares, London—E. Langniore and C. WilLincotl i 13asireall-street, wholesale taa-clealero.